Anti Social Social Club Multicolor T-Shirt Collection Review: A $6.87 Raglan Tee, Washed and Re-Measured

Two parcels, two colourways, one tape measure and a wash cycle. That is the short version of how we handled the Anti Social Social Club multicolor T-shirt collection, a spreadsheet listing that has been circulating at $6.87 with a stated original of $7.28 and a spec sheet that reads better than most budget graphic tees: double-yarn cotton, 230g, raglan short sleeves, crew neck, loose fit, S through XXL. The long version is below, and it is mostly about the gap between what the listing promises and what a size label on a streetwear tee actually tells you.

What arrived, and what the flat-lay showed

We ordered one black and one white piece from the numbered cherry-blossom print series, both in the same size, so we could compare print placement and base-cloth shade side by side rather than trusting a single garment. Both arrived folded in plain poly bags with no branded packaging, no hangtag, and a small woven neck label carrying the brand name. If you are buying for the graphic, that is fine. If you are buying for the unboxing, adjust expectations.

Flattened out, the tees read as a loose, boxy body with raglan seams running from the collar to the underarm rather than a set-in shoulder seam. The collar is a simple ribbed crew band, collarless in the listing's wording, with no hood and no side-seam splits. Laid on a hanger, the body dropped straight with a mild A-line flare at the hem rather than tapering at the waist.

Against the published size chart

Our testing team measured chest, shoulder-to-shoulder across the raglan line, sleeve from collar to cuff, body length and hem width on both tees, then repeated the exercise on a live body at 178cm. The chest and sleeve figures sat inside the listing's stated 1–3cm tolerance; the body length came in a touch shorter than the midpoint we expected for the size we chose. Nothing alarming, but it means the chart is a starting point, not a promise.

This matters more than usual here, because the buyer history on ASSC sizing is genuinely contradictory. One long-running complaint is that some drops come up oversized while others come up very small on the same label. A 6'3", 190 lb buyer in the brand's own subreddit said he takes 2XL in every ASSC shirt, hoodie and jacket instead of his usual XL. Other buyers in streetwear threads describe the tees as true to size or slightly big, and suggest a wash will pull a generous fit in. Both reports can be accurate at once if the labels vary by drop, which is exactly what we found ourselves unwilling to rule out from two garments.

The practical rule: treat the size label as a suggestion and the measurement chart for your specific colorway as the instruction.

Seams, labels and print under the light box

We checked stitch regularity at four points on each tee: the collar band join, the raglan seam, the sleeve hem and the bottom hem. Stitching was even and unbroken across all four on both garments, with no skipped stitches or loose thread tails at the cuff. Seam density was consistent rather than dense, which is what we expect at this price and consistent with a mid-weight knit rather than a heavyweight loopback.

The base cloth has a dry, slightly textured hand and enough body to hold a fold. It is not the papery blank that some buyers describe in ASSC complaints, and the 230g figure feels honest rather than inflated. Fibre labelling was minimal and care instructions were limited, so we treated the garment as cotton and washed accordingly.

On the light box we compared the QC photo set against the physical print for colour saturation, placement and label text. Placement was centred and level on both, roughly a hand's width below the collar band. The white base read cool rather than cream; the black base showed the print with good contrast. Slight variation between the two colourways in ink density is worth knowing if you plan to buy several prints from the numbered run and expect them to match exactly.

After one wash at 30 degrees

One tee went through a 30-degree cycle and was air-dried flat, then re-measured. Shrinkage was small, around half a centimetre at the chest and under a centimetre in body length, which is well inside the listing's tolerance and consistent with a cotton knit that has not been heavily pre-shrunk. The print showed no visible cracking or lifting after that single wash. We did not tumble-dry either garment, and we would not: owners of ASSC tees are explicit that heat is what destroys these graphics, with one advising hand-washing and hanging dry because a dryer will "for sure make the print crack and come off real quick."

Buying the collection through an agent

This listing sits behind a Weidian item page, so the practical purchase path is an agent rather than a direct checkout. Budget for the domestic leg, the warehouse check-in and international shipping separately, and expect the parcel weight to land above the listed 0.00 figure once packing materials are added. Ask for a QC photo of the print area and the neck label before you approve the shipment, because the numbered colourways look similar in thumbnails and a mispicked print is the most likely error in an order this size.

The brand's own history is the other thing to plan around. Reporting from 2017 documented handling windows of roughly 14–24 business days plus delivery, and drew widespread complaints before logistics were reorganised around 2023. That is the brand's record, not this listing's, but if you are buying against a date, order early or accept the risk.

Who this tee actually suits

It suits someone who wants a relaxed graphic streetwear top for spring through autumn, is happy to check a measurement chart per colourway, and will cold-wash and line-dry it. The breadth of the run is the real draw: roughly 29 numbered cherry-blossom prints across black, white, grey and burgundy bases means you can pick a graphic rather than settle for one.

It does not suit anyone who wants to reorder the same size blind across drops, or who treats a graphic tee as a tumble-dry everyday item. At $6.87 the tee is cheap enough that the risk is worth taking once; it is the shipping and the waiting that cost you if the fit misses.